Removable sadiron stand



Jan. 30, 19 23. 1,443,339

' REMOVi BL E S Ai IEiL STAND.

FILED Fee. 5. I92! Patented Jan. 30, 1923.

= UNITED STATES JOHN H. BARRETT, 0F CLEVELAND, OHIO.

. REMOVABLE'SADIRON STAND.

Application filed Februaryfi, 1921. Serial No. 442,675.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, J OHN H. BARRETT, a citizen of the United States, residing at Cleveland, in the county of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Removable Sadiron Stands, of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to removable sadiron stands, and has for its principal object to provide a stand, which is easily attached to or detached from an ironing board for supporting a hot sad-iron without danger of fire.

7 Another object of the invention is to provide a sad-iron stand of such simple construction that the greater part thereof may be stamped from plate material. 1

A further object of the invention is to provide a stand for supporting a hot sadiron on a level with their-oiling board and conveniently slided therefrom onto the stand.

With the above and other objects in view as will be readily understood, the invention will be hereinafter fully described as illustrated in the accompanying drawings, and the novel features thereof will be distinctly pointed out in the appended claim.

In the drawings similar characters of reference are used to designate correspond.- ingparts.

Figure 1 is a plan view of a sad-iron stand constructed in accordance with my invention and applied to an ironing board, 1

Fig. 2 is a section, on an enlarged scale, taken on line 22 of Fig. 1,

Fig. 3 is a similar view taken on line 3-3 of Fig. 1, i

Fig. 41 is a face view of the flange of the bracket, and v Fig. 5, is a view looking; at'the underside of thebracket.

Referring to the drawings, 1 represents the rear end portionof an ironing board or table, to which is securely fixed a bracket stamped from plate material and consisting of a top side 2 and a, flange 8 turned, down at a right angle thereto. A single screw at l fixes said bracket to'the ironing board. The flange 3 of the bracket is turned rearwardly at 5 and then inwardly at 6, and is provided with openings 7 and S, which extend into and form with openings-9 and 10 of the top side 2 of the loracket, sockets for receiving legs 11 and 12 of a frame 13, to which is fixed a shelf 14: for supporting a sad-iron. The frame 13 is constructed of a single piece of heavy wire, and from the legs 11 and 12 extend horizontal arms 1 and 16 having their upper sides level with the topside 2 of the bracket. Said arms are bent downwardly at a right angle at 17 and 18 and then horizontally into a rectangular form consisting of sides 19 and 20 and a rear side 21. The

shelf 14 is made to conform to a sad-iron and 1s stamped from a plate which is turned ceiving the downwardly bent portions 17 Openings are provided in the a i horizontal and 18 of the frame 13. The shelf 1% is depressed at 25 of a size to come within the rectangular portion of the frame 18, and lugs indicated at 26 are stamped from said de-' pressed part of the shelf for bending around the sides 19 and 20 and the rear side 21 of said frame to fix the shelf thereto. 1

From the description and drawings, it is obvious that this sad-iron stand is of sim-. ple and inexpensive construction, is capable of being made for the most part from stamped material, is easily attached to and detached from an. ironing board, the sad-iron may be conveniently slided thereunto from the ironing-board, and there is no danger of fire from a hot sad-iron.

Having fully described my invention, what I claim is: i

A sad-iron holder comprising a plate having means to attach it to an ironing board and having holes to receive the ends of said arms, the upper surfaces of the arms, the bracket, and the marginal portion of the shelf lying in substantially the same horizontal plane.

in testimony whereof I aifix my signature JOHN H. BARRETT, 

